Euclid High School - Euclidian Yearbook (Euclid, OH)

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THE BUZZER 1928 W ' H Class of 11930 President ,,.,Y,vV,, ,,.,,,., W ILLARD B1LL1-IEIMER Vice-President ,,,..,,, ,,,,,..,... G RACE AMOROSI Secretary ......,... ..,,,., R osA1.xND Fou'rs Treasurer .A...,.,,. ,,,AA,e,. E DWARD COLTRIN Colors: Silver and Old Rose. Flowers: Yellow Tea Roses. Motto: Post proelium praemium. Sponsor: Miss IHRIG.

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W T H E B U Z Z E R l 9 2 8 F1f,,-d?-gggm16'f-- Junior Class History Oh, I say! Have you seen the new Freshmen? Makes you think of the days when we were simple too, doesn't it? 'Member when we scampered into the room-? Scared kittens-? Of course the awe-inspiring Seniors soon took the kittenish playfulness out of us, and by the end of the second week we were taking life seriously and wondering how many years it would take to- be Sophomores. And speaking of frivolity, don't you recall that first class-meeting? Amid many hectic jeers and cheers such important matters as class colors, flowers, and mottoes were discussed. These institutions are still existing, you know. Wasn't it on February twenty-seventh we gave that circus party? That was our first party. Oh yes, if you hadn't mentioned it, that assembly program would have slipped my memory. The next part of that year, I remember, is vacation, all during which we went about proclaiming ourselves as Sophomores even though we would not be officially announced as such till September. , September arrived in a galaxy of noise and turmoil in the gym as we registered as Sophomore members of Euclid High School. Upper Classmen -remember? How we looked down from our heavenly heights into the abysmal depths of the freshman classes. Yes, I agree with you, our assembly program Curses, What A Night and our party which we gave on March fifth were certainly appreciable displays of the genius and hospitality of us juniors. Oh! Of course they both went over big. This year has gone rapidly and it seems we had just put our books away, bought new ones, and gone back to resume our scholarly efforts as juniors, didn't it? And I say, don't you think this year has just sailed along? First came our I-Iallowe'en Party which most everyone seemed to think splendid, and then, my dear Alphonse, you remember those Assembly plays, Then the Lamp Went Out , and I-Iave I Taken Poison ? in which our fellow classmen showed their dramatic ability? I But the climax of the year came with our production of Bah , our junior play, in which our star actors proved themselves real artists. just now all we can think of is the junior Prom-and then-Oh, Boy! vacation! Fifteen

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THE BUZZER 1928 k eflL+e. . sees. ,, , - -lellffr Sophomore Class History Well, they didn't get to call us Freshies this year that hath past. We went through it all ye year before and haveth much sympathy for those green freshies. It pleaseth us to have ye honor of having halfe our class ye first that will ever graduate from Euclid High School in ye month of january or ye middle of ye year. We, liketh all ye other classes, had much trouble as Freshmen in choosing our class colors, flower, and motto. But it came to pass that finally we madeth a decision, not favored by all, of silver and old rose for our colors, yellow tea rose for our flower, and Post Proelium Praemium for our motto, which motto some students faileth to understand. It came to pass that our party in March was a great success and enjoyed by all, though ye other classes never knew what a struggle we wente through for the fulfillment of our dues. Like- wise our assembly program, a 4'Maiden Vain of Dress, was a success and went off just fine, with a large part of ye class participating. Ye january graduating class and ye june graduating class, each had their class picktures taken separately. It seemed to be quite a shock to some to see themselves as ye undeceiving camera saw them. Our party this year that hath past was in March likewise. Ye whole gym was decorated in white and gave a fine effect of snow with ye hanging icicles and ye fine igloo. We wisheth to express a hope that ye future years may be as successful for us and for all ye other classes, as ye past have been. venice: